This 'Extensional' approach – again recalling the terminology of §1.1 – has the definite advantage of allowing change to be perceived in as immediate manner as one might wish for.
With this in mind, a public health frame would be useful to link climate change risks to local health impacts in order for climate change to be perceived as spatially and temporally relevant and context-specific.
In our study, changes seemed to be perceived as threatening among GPs; with regard to the new tool, they seemed to fear the possibility of an increased work load as a result of patients performing the test.
Thus, although there was a significant direct correlation between peak oxygen uptake and the 'Respiratory symptom' scale at baseline, the subjective and objective respiratory situation in many patients might not have changed enough to be perceived positively despite improvements in aerobic fitness.
The transition into the mothering role marked by pregnancy-related changes was noted to be perceived by women as incompatible with their other roles, such as their core self, being a wife or sexually attractive woman, or being a working woman.
Dye spray chromoendoscopy can enhance the recognition of minute structural alteration caused by neoplastic changes, which is difficult to be perceived by conventional endoscopy.
And like every other piece of seemingly irrefutable evidence in the deeply polarised world of climate change, it is likely to be perceived in very different ways by people with very different political perspectives.
Further, microbial data are currently available for discrete times and places [354]; integrating them meaningfully with species inventories over large spans of space and time is one of the great challenges, because it is through these small organisms that the range shifts resulting from human agency or global change are likely first to be perceived in the future.
…Small changes in corporate policy began to be perceived as slights to those who hadn't been lucky enough to land at Microsoft in time to become millionaires.
"I guess they figured if the industry is going to have to change, why not be perceived as the one to lead the change,' said Kelly Brownell, a Yale professor who leads the university's Center for Eating and Weight Disorders.
